Brief Archives | Page 2 of 2 | Markle
Brief Archives | Page 2 of 2 | Markle

Types: Brief

A 21st-Century Approach to Privacy

We need a 21st century privacy approach allowing Americans to protect and share health information to improve quality. Americans are eager to see the cost and…

Beyond Consumer Consent: Why We Need a Comprehensive Approach to Privacy in a Networked World

Consumer consent has long been seen as the privacy pillar for networked health information. But a privacy approach that rests solely on obtaining consumer consent…

Health IT Investments that Improve Health Care

To achieve the desired impact and value from health IT investments, funding efforts should incorporate both information policy and technology attributes that foster trust and…

Meeting the Threat of Terrorism: Culture Change

In this National Security Brief, the Markle Task Force points out that there has been little development the information sharing practices of government agencies and…

Meeting the Threat of Terrorism: Protecting Privacy and Civil Liberties in a Networked Information Environment

In the fight against terrorism, we must deploy 21st century solutions that protect America’s most traditional values: civil liberties and privacy. America’s national security depends on…

Meeting the Threat of Terrorism: Authorized Use

This brief defines the concept of a mission-based authorized use standard and lists the potential results of employing it in the government’s information sharing system. …

Meeting the Threat of Terrorism: Authorized Use [Quick Reference]

This brief defines the concept of a mission-based authorized use standard and lists the potential results of employing it in the government’s information sharing system. …

Meeting the Threat of Terrorism: Discoverability

Discoverability means users can “discover” selected values (e.g., who, what, where, when), but cannot gain access to the underlying information until the user requesting access…

Beyond Consumer Consent:

Emphasizes why privacy and security policies are necessary to provide meaningful protection to consumers and lists Core Privacy Principles derived from Fair Information Practices.